skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, stackoverflow.co is the parent to multiple communities and enterprise solution.

Stackoverflow.com is one (most popular/biggest) of them.

While at this, here is the list of all communities (they are quite cool! do browse a few): https://stackexchange.com/sites
Awesome, I've been sort of stuck in the limbo of doing courses that taught me some theory but missing the hands on knowledge I need to really use RL. This looks like exactly the type of course I'm looking for!
But smoking and coffee are still popular throughout the rest of the world, and I don't think we top the leaderboard in alcohol consumption...
AlmaLinux 9.4 less than one week after RHEL 9.4, with added hardware support
Households Wince at the Rising Price of Going Green
In a word, that it is a civilization without society, or perhaps a society without culture, which (by this lack) is engineering its own decay.
> just having to find voice clips of the person

You can clone a voice from a clip which is under 5 seconds.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/microsofts-ai-program-can-clone-y...

All you need is a short spam call and you’re done before you even realise anything is happening. Or grab some video out of Facebook since you’ll have the family connections right there for the taking.
Why does this redirect back to HN?
So much for capitalism providing an efficient market
Only if you call Steam a consumer. They pulled game from the store over this.
Yeah I’d love this too. I live in SoCal and I’m doing my yard with native plants. Some things I’m having trouble finding: 1) plants that bloom in seasons other than spring 2) plants that aren’t native but can work in my climate 3) plants that will do ok in clay soil 4) plants with a small footprint for a small yard. AI has helped a lot but it would still be helpful to have filters like these.
I'd rather pay for things than use "free" things that aren't reliable and end up eating my time to get them working again.

Even a small fee generally is enough to keep the person who created it interested in maintaining it and improving it.
I did title it "_Mostly_ Complete Guide" for a reason :)

Everything in that post should still be 100% accurate and relevant.

I specifically did _not_ try to go into further details on Suspense or some of the intricacies of Concurrent Rendering (beyond "React can cancel or reset those render passes"). My overall goal was to explain the core mental model of how React's basic rendering works on the client side.

As far as Suspense goes, that can be summarized as "throw a promise while rendering, `<Suspense>` acts like a `try/catch` at the component level, React will re-render this component when the promise resolves and from its perspective that function call _always_ returned the data synchronously".

Concurrent Rendering is really complicated internally, but loosely: React has an internal notion of priorities for queued renders. `startTransition`, `useDeferredValue`, and Suspense all mark renders as low priority, so those render passes can be "rebased", interrupted, or canceled as needed based on updates that come in later.
those give you access to modify remote files - vscode gives you remote search, debugging, building, testing, port forwarding, reproducable self-contained disposable environments, ...
From this thread:

>The point is, some products are sold directly to the end user, and are forced to prioritize usability. Other products are sold to an intermediary whose concerns are typically different from the user's needs. Such products don't HAVE to end up as unusable garbage, but usually do.

https://twitter.com/random_walker/status/1182635589604171776

It's a classic principal-agent problem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal%E2%80%93agent_proble...
I agree, as a new user I think Nix(os/pkgs)'s deficiencies are:

1. Documentation doesn't really explain how NixPkgs works and thus there is a lot of magic that is unintuitive for a new user.

2. The Nix language has a number of annoying gotchas. I always go through several rounds of syntax errors before several rounds of name errors before code can run.

3. Whence this definition? NixPkgs' extreme inversion of control approach makes it hard to guess by looking at code, and I haven't found how to set up good tooling.

4. Clickability. Sometimes you just want an official way to turn things on and off or choose defaults and there is no officially-supported GUI helper. This makes it hard to expect that people will start to use Nix who aren't basically functional programmers already. I don't think I could convince people to use it.

5. Efficiency. Long-ish build times for simple changes, too much memory use to run nixos-rebuild on a small computer.
But this isn’t true, one has to consider the debt ratio, not just the debt. Someone with a million dollars of debt is financially resilient if they have a debt ratio of .1
C++ std:expected – Monadic Extensions
Ya, the best case here is that we end up with another implementation with its own benefits. I think that the existence of Guix and tvix (and others?) is beneficial, and the overarching idea of Nix is too big and useful to silo into just one project with one direction in mind.
Labor unions being regulated has taken freedom away from both the worker and the employer. This is considered a “reasonable compromise” since the US has seen how effective labor force can be if not regulated.

If we are to reverse on this, then we should also note that there is no more “legal” or “illegal” strikes either.

The limitations are imposed on both sides, as a way of making sure labor forces don’t literally throw out the entire state with it.

Also, note that this punishes the company. Not the CEO. Companies are already regulated and can’t do anything they want.
Thanks for that.

The same thing is happening to this protest as what happened in many other protests in the US. The news is finding outliers and representing it as the norm. January 6th, the majority of those people weren't trying to overthrow the government, but all the protesters were branded as doing just that, and many got pretty harsh sentences for it. BLM protests were similar with the fires and the riots. The vast majority of BLM protesters were non-violent but they were all branded as rioters and fire starters. The media is now running that play against the pro-Gaza protests and trying to paint them all as antisemitic by pointing out some antisemitic things some people in the protests said.

It's the standard playbook that happens again and again and again. It's almost as if the large media companies work for the status quo and feel any protests is a threat to that; which it is.
I mean sure... it's their choice. If they want to fight against that, sure, let them volounteer and fight. If you can't get any more people to fight without literally forcing them, then you obviously don't have enough "democractic" support for a fight anymore (at least not from the ones whose opinions should matter), and should start looking at the negotiating table.
I would have thought this is like the Carnot cycle: the greater the difference across which you're generating energy, the better. So you want the low side at as low a pressure as possible.
It's not. Google Fit uploaded everything to the cloud, but Google Health Connect keeps the data on the device.
The article says that they're partnering to incorporate OpenAI's algorithms into a generative AI solution that SO was already working on in parallel to their Q&A sites, and to allow data from SO sites to be accessible to OpenAI's own solutions.

It doesn't indicate that generative AI is going to be shoehorned into StackOverflow's websites. It would seem counterproductive, in fact, to do that, since the gist of this seems to be that StackOverflow provides a large wealth of organized, validated human-generated knowledge, which is exactly the sort of thing you want to train LLMs on. Feeding AI-generated data back into that would diminish the value of the data SO hosts for that purpose.
Not exactly. It's hard to translate but I'd recommend taking a read.
> Are 80% of the comments I see on DEI related threads actually acting in bad faith, or am I simply so exhausted by the constant stream of bad faith arguments that I lack the ability to discern between people acting in bad faith, uninformed people acting in good faith parroting bad-faith actors arguments, and people who are legitimately trying to engage.

Or perhaps your experiences on DEI run contrary to the typical experiences of other people? You seem awfully eager to call other commenters bad faith or misinformed, but do little in the way of introspection. It reminds me of an old joke:

Someone sees on the news live coverage of a car driving the wrong way down the freeway their spouse uses to commute. Worried, they call their spouse to warn them, "honey there's a car driving down the freeway, be careful!"

"It's not one, there's hundreds of them!"

As for myself, "DEI" has been a thinly veiled dogwhistle for illegal hiring policies at 3 out of the 4 companies I've worked at for the last 10 years. Examples in include: explicitly designating segment of headcount as exclusive to certain races and genders, setting specific percentage quotas on the basis of protected class (and these quotas were well above industry-wide representation of these groups), and constructing separate hiring pipelines depending on race and gender.

However, I'm not going to accuse people who have different or opposing views on DEI as acting in bad faith. 75% of the companies I've worked at used DEI as a dogwhistle for illegal policies, but that's still a very narrow slice of the world at large. I'm not going to allege that people are being disingenuous or acting in bad faith because I recognize that people have different experiences with DEI and can arrive at vastly different opinions on the acronym while acting entirely in good faith. I suggest you do the same.
> the [Boeing] spokesperson said. "A fixed price contract offers little flexibility for solving hard problems that are common in new product and capability development."

Who is convinced by this argument given SpaceX’s successful crew dragon program these past 4 years in the same fixed price environment? Sure, the article acknowledges the cargo dragon program gave them a head start to some extent, but had zero experience with human rated craft, and they also got much less cash.
Hitchens's razor might be applicable here:

"A claim that is asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence"
'Three-quarters of energy consumers say they have already done as much as they can to be sustainable, according to a survey of 100,000 people over 20 countries by the research arm of accounting firm Ernst & Young.

The energy transition is falling “on the shoulders of the low- and mid-income-level people in a disproportionate way,” said Fatih Birol, chief of the Paris-based International Energy Agency, which is tasked with keeping governments on track to meet their climate targets. “The worst thing for the energy transition is that it is perceived as being done by and for the elites.”

Households are getting hit with the ballooning costs of building or upgrading electrical grids and other critical infrastructure to support the energy transition. Electric rates under California utility PG&E have increased 127% in the past decade along with surging costs for wildfire prevention and grid upgrades. Nearly a quarter of the utility’s customers are now delinquent on their bills.'

When 25% of people can't afford their electricity bills, you need to repeal the rules that make electricity so expensive, not add more.
Yeah, I always adjust for that. I don't remember how much exactly but definitely noticeable.
The 37Signals/Basecamp team has been working on a small, opinionated replacement for Traefik called Thruster: https://github.com/basecamp/thruster

Would be worth checking out, if you're currently considering options.
> LINQ alone is a game changer. I`m still writing code with almost same style as Python in C#,...

That's very curious: do you have any quick examples that you could point me to?

I was generally intrigued by C# and .NET way back when it was introduced and especially when Mono started shipping the runtime for Linux, but I hated the boilerplate and couldn't move away from Python for that reason.
No, that's absurdly reductive. You might as well say "aren't humans just calculators made of meat in the end?". If you append "in the end" to any analogy you'll find some people that are willing to stretch to fit the analogy because they like it.
These are "the same". Diátaxis is the fork the author made after (I presume) they left Divio.
I don't think all debt is equal, and I don't think all debt hurts your ability to handle volatility.

I have a 30 year mortgage on my house with a 2.75% interest rate. That has effectively given myself "rent control"; outside of a potential rise of property taxes, my "rent" payment will not exceed a certain number of dollars. That means that if the housing prices rise rapidly, I'm covered.

If I had decided not to leverage several hundred thousands of dollars of debt, then yes I'd have more cash directly now, but I might have suffered the fate that lots of others faced with the recent spikes in rent that have happened due to COVID. I simply didn't have to worry about that.

Obviously there's different types of debt; some insanely high-interest loan you get from a payday loan place absolutely is a bad and will hurt your ability to stand volatility.
LLM's not quite getting the code right is to give them their own stack overflow to work it out between themselfs!

This will be interesting
Sam Altman's "Product Improvement Engine"
I read Sam Altman's Startup Playbook years ago and I still wonder...

Are there any companies formally doing "product improvement engines"?

Researched a bit and can't find anyone who either:

- wrote a playbook or some kind of framework to run product engines

- runs some kind of "agency" or "factory" that runs product engines for startups of software based companies

Anyone that knows about this?
I get the sense that a 2 month trial would have been a better option (41 days + buffer). It provides clients with the required amount of time to get up and running while also time boxing them and applying some pressure on them to commit.

An unlimited free trial falls into the same trap of customers leaving until they're "ready" to integrate, time boxing it sort of forces them to commit to the integration at some point.
This has been brought up by a collective, in response to Ubisoft removing an online-only racing game from players libraries after purchase when they shut it down.

https://www.stopkillinggames.com/
In my experience, I've only looked at new software when the text on the box says that it'll solve an issue we currently have, dramatically improve existing workflows, or specifically asked by someone else. If you're concerned about time, then maybe you (or your company) are doing it wrong. Depending on the size of your company, there should be a team of people assigned time to specifically evaluate theNewShiny whatever. If the product does not do what is advertised on the tin, then drop it and move on. If it does work as advertised, the team then evaluates next steps in how to utilize it. In this way, that research is already "budgeted" into employee's time.
What is the point of your comment? We are not allowed to complain about a service we don’t own anymore?
Indeed it is great to use what is already provider by the utilities company, for the same reason I wrote a prometheus exporter that exposes the homewizard values https://github.com/chrisdoc/homewizard-p1-prometheus
Yes. I read papers about both subjects. Also read papers about other drugs because of an addicted friend who I don't talk with anymore.

What I gave was an example, and looks like you're upset about it.

Please keep in mind that while itsoktocry, itsnotoktosnark at HN [0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ahhh I was looking for something like that! Good find.

So, even worse than imagined... it's an ambiguous standard blamed for a bad implementation of that standard.
You can't, because Github like so many other bad companies have decided to externalize security on to users, forcing them into 2FA so they don't have to pay to support all the irresponsible people whose accounts get compromised. Make no mistake, this is 100% a financial decision that has nothing to do with any security.
>The largest target was probably price point, but cheap androids sucked so much, it just created more Apple users

Doesn't this statement contradicts itself? Nobody buys an iPhone because cheap Android phones suck(ed) - you would have to shell over ~10 times the money. Android still dominates the European market (~65 % market share).

Good Windows Phone were 120 to 250 € and WP8 was optimized for low-end hardware so that was no problem. You got a cheap phone without an annoying expensive locked-in contract. I saw a lot of people using a Windows Phone exactly ten years ago. I had a brand new Lumia 535 myself and only paid 130 €.
I like to think about framework choices as choosing which kind of problems you are okay with experiencing. This choice can be made from a product perspective much easier
https://twitter.com/RichardDawkins/status/175240399517425272...

https://twitter.com/RichardDawkins/status/178678872412412757...

You can debate him there if this is your hobby horse.
Sent you an email, happy to chat with a fellow HNer to share my notes / experience
Can you link a study for this? I'd like to read more.
I’d never seen Shuttleworth labeled a BDFL until this thread.

Your two are the first who come to mind.
I don't agree with Israel censoring websites, but important to keep in mind Al Jazeera is run by Qatar which is a monarchy without real freedom of the press, it's not CNN. They have strong regional interests and an obvious desire to shape the narrative of the conflict. They're not humanitarians.
How do we know this story comes from China? Couldnt there be shared origin?
Deriving per-domain key pairs from a single master secret is what SQRL did, makes perfect sense for most use cases, allows for straightforward paper backup and transport between devices.
https://www.grc.com/sqrl/sqrl.htm
The main problem here is that PSN accounts weren't for the benefit of the customers. Sony decides to cut loose Arrowhead tomorrow and keep the IP, the game would continue to operate as usual. Yes, they probably would have to get marketing departments, and the services that Sony was providing as publisher, but those are easier to scale up/get a partner to manage them.

The PSN requirement wasn't baked in the game, it was tacked on 6 months before release. That's why people say that while it was "required" is not "needed". Required should be kept for things that without them, the system would not work.
Hmm.. the more I think about it the more I agree with your intuition. If the air's at constant pressure then the work it's doing as it exits the chamber is coming directly from the water entering the chamber. There's no difference (in terms of energy) between having a turbine at the bottom of the column of water vs. having the water push the air and then the air spin a turbine. The whole thing seems like they started with "let's do compressed air energy storage" and realised half way through that the best way to do compressed air energy storage is for it to actually be pumped hydro.
Makes me think of the tweet:

> Docker for Windows won't run if you have the Razer Synapse driver management tool running.

https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1229641258370355200

:)

Edit: The reason was that both software directly copied something from stackoverflow.
> but after that I don't care.

To each their own. But there are more people in the world who have different preferences. Getting the top 1 is useless for my use case because I can just look at the list and pick. But having a way to order the list is useful.
it only looks bad when your competitor can choose to buy non green energy.

since nobody wants the end of the world the only solution is regulation with no exception.

so the wjs is now suggesting woke communism.
Wordpress version was basically just static plant pages. And I used jupyter notebooks to update them with new data (like product price and availability). Pretty funny to think about now
Check out beancount and plaintext accounting. So much better than spreadsheets, IMO.
What's meant is that nobody would be called antisemitic for being against them if not for
the fairy tale definition of a promised land.
Nice I’ll put some Easter eggs in my answers.
Tobacco usage in the US is much higher than peers in other developed countries [0] due to limited sin taxes and lack of enforcement of black market tobacco sales (eg. Cigarette smuggling).

Also, our rate of spirits consumption is higher than most developed countries and comparable to Russia [1]. Most other developed countries tend to stick to beer and wine.

[0] - https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/share-of-adults-who-smoke

[1] - https://ourworldindata.org/alcohol-consumption
The exception there is hardware accelerated CSS transforms, which will work great.
Not only, it's not possible to quit the installer. Had to kill it and then look for changes done to the system. Hope I've been able to find them all but really upsetting.
You wouldn't say "civilization without society" is pretty close to your first two paragraphs in your comment? Maybe I need a refresher.
> I was addressing the NAT point.

Oh, OK. My bad, sorry. Thanks for the clarification.
I hope that StackOverflow people understand this. And that they do not panic because their usage/engagement metrics is down quite a bit over the last years.
This seems like one of those better to ask for forgiveness than permission issues getting resolved. SO knew their value was already taken for free. They also know there is absolutely nothing they can do since the models have already been trained. The only thing left to do to salvage any value was to make a press release blessing the theft so they don't look silly going forward.
Would have liked to know it before installing.
I wonder if I will get residuals from answers, where do I insert my bank account number
All those small things - yes including the box - add up to the brand perception. It is why we are willing to pay a higher price, because we are aware of the value we know we will get from a brand the sweats the small things.
For years I have wanted hardware level anti-cheat in CPU's, memory, and GPU's that came in optional "anti-cheat" editions that would get their own servers in games.

Yes, there are still possible ways of getting around this, but it becomes much harder than "Download this cheat, install, and you're aimbotting"
‘The Design of Everyday Things’. It was recommended on an old HN thread about software design. Very eye opening in consideration of “natural mapping” and Human Intuition. Highly recommended.
does this still work? i read that it’s no good with the more recent hardware
In your list of prohibited items? No. That's my point.
Sure all of that is easy, but control flow is a nightmare. How do you deal with cleaning up resources on failures? Idempotency? Traps? It’s a fucking mess
Everything you say here makes sense, except the last bit:

> We dont use frequency associations between parts of a historical corpus when we speak.

But that's the thing, it seems we do. Arguably, the very meaning of concepts is determined solely by associations with other concepts, in a way remarkably similar if not identical to frequency associations.
the gang solves consequences of quantitative easing *cues always sunny intro song